“Trudeau spoke well,” O’Leary said of the PM. “The 60 Minutes report did not deal with Canadian economic or fiscal policy, it was all about getting to know a new leader from the American perspective before a state dinner.”

Critical of Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne and her cap-and-trade policies, and of the energy platform of Alberta Premier Rachel Notley, O’Leary was Mr. Wonderful on Sunday night toward the new prime minister.

Just recently O’Leary, who has hinted at a potential run at politics himself, told me that based on his inflated deficit forecast, he did not think Trudeau would make it through the first term of his majority government and said he himself would be their worst nightmare as a watchdog.

But he was holding back criticism this time.

In fact, he said Trudeau “represented the country in a constructive manner.”

It certainly was a nice report on Trudeau, from the perspective of his first 13 years as Canada’s first son, to the tragedy of losing his brother Michel, to his father’s death and his mother’s mental illness — as well as his stunning election win, invitation of Syrian refugees and new military strategy to fight ISIS.

“I almost dropped out of school. I went through a real crisis in Grade 12,” he told Logan. “I had a bit of a breakdown and I realized this was not my track. It was trying to emulate my father’s success.”

Classy move by Mr. Wonderful to not rain on Trudeau’s parade, or spoil the upcoming fun with U.S. President Barack Obama.

But when the talk gets back to jobs, business and money, don’t worry, the Shark’s teeth will appear again.

“I’m waiting for the federal budget (being rolled out March 22),” O’Leary said. “That’s when things are going to get interesting.”

“Trudeau spoke well,” O’Leary said of the PM. “The 60 Minutes report did not deal with Canadian economic or fiscal policy, it was all about getting to know a new leader from the American perspective before a state dinner.”

Critical of Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne and her cap-and-trade policies, and of the energy platform of Alberta Premier Rachel Notley, O’Leary was Mr. Wonderful on Sunday night toward the new prime minister.

Just recently O’Leary, who has hinted at a potential run at politics himself, told me that based on his inflated deficit forecast, he did not think Trudeau would make it through the first term of his majority government and said he himself would be their worst night